[Federal Register Volume 84, Number 74 (Wednesday, April 17, 2019)]
[Notices]
[Pages 16141-16145]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 2019-07647]


-----------------------------------------------------------------------

DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS


Privacy Act of 1974; System of Records

AGENCY: Office of Inspector General (OIG), Department of Veterans 
Affairs (VA).

ACTION: Notice of modified system of records.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------

SUMMARY: As required by the Privacy Act of 1974, notice is hereby given 
that the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) is amending the system of 
records known as ``Criminal Investigations'' (11VA51) by amending the 
Routine Uses and the Policies and Practices for Storing, Retrieving, 
Accessing, Retaining, and Disposing of Records within the System. VA is 
republishing the system notice in its entirety.

DATES: Comments on this modified system of records must be received no 
later than 30 days after date of publication in the Federal Register. 
If no public comment is received during the period allowed for comment 
or unless otherwise published in the Federal Register by VA, the 
modified system of records will become effective a minimum of 30 days 
after date of publication in the Federal Register. If VA receives 
public comments, VA shall review the comments to determine whether any 
changes to the notice are necessary.

ADDRESSES: Written comments may be submitted through

[[Page 16142]]

www.Regulations.gov; by mail or hand-delivery to Director, Regulation 
Policy and Management (00REG), Department of Veterans Affairs, 810 
Vermont Ave. NW, Room 1064, Washington, DC 20420; or by fax to (202) 
273-9026 (not a toll-free number). Comments should indicate that they 
are submitted in response to Inspector General Hotline (Complaint 
Center) Records (66VA53). Copies of comments received will be available 
for public inspection in the Office of Regulation Policy and 
Management, Room 1063B, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., 
Monday through Friday (except holidays). Please call (202) 461-4902 for 
an appointment. (This is not a toll-free number.) In addition, comments 
may be viewed online at www.Regulations.gov.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Christopher Connor, Chief, Information 
Release Office (50CI), Office of Inspector General, Department of 
Veterans Affairs, 810 Vermont Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20420, 202-461-
4269; or fax comments to (202) 495-5859. Amy L. Rose, VA Privacy 
Service, Office of Information Security (OIS), Office of Information 
and Technology (OIT), Department of Veterans Affairs, 810 Vermont 
Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20420, (202) 632-7497.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: This publication is in accordance with the 
Privacy Act requirement that agencies publish their amended system of 
records in the Federal Register when there is revision, change, or 
addition. The VA Office of Inspector General (OIG) has reviewed its 
system of records notices and has determined its record system, 
``Criminal Investigations'' (11VA51), should be amended to reflect 
evolving technology and procedures, to conform to current practice, and 
to reflect current authorities. The Routine Uses are amended to conform 
to changes recommended by OMB. The storage practices section will now 
reflect that data is stored in VA OIG's new Enterprise Management 
System (EMS) database in addition to the legacy Master Case Index (MCI) 
database.
    The Senior Agency Official for Privacy, or designee, approved this 
document and authorized the undersigned to sign and submit the document 
to the Office of the Federal Register for publication electronically as 
an official document of the Department of Veterans Affairs. 
Andr[eacute] Horton, Deputy Chief Information Security Officer, 
Department of Veterans Affairs approved this document on January 8, 
2019 for publication.

    Dated: April 12, 2019.
Amy L. Rose,
Program Analyst, VA Privacy Service, Department of Veterans Affairs.
11VA51

SYSTEM NAME:
    Criminal Investigations (11VA51).

SECURITY CLASSIFICATION:
    None.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
    Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), Office of Inspector General 
(OIG), Office of Assistant Inspector General for Management and 
Administration (53), 810 Vermont Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20420.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S):
    Assistant Inspector General for Management and Administration (53), 
Department of Veterans Affairs, Office of Inspector General, 810 
Vermont Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20420, (202) 461-4760, 
[email protected].

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
    Inspector General Act of 1978, Public Law (P.L.) 95-452, 5 U.S.C. 
App., as amended through P.L. 115-254 (IG Act).

PURPOSE(S) OF THE SYSTEM:
    The purpose of this system of records is to compile evidence to 
prove or disprove criminal conduct, identify individual criminal 
offenders and alleged offenders, and identify witnesses and documents 
relevant to the investigation of the allegations. The records and 
information in the system are used in federal and state grand jury 
proceedings, pre-trial negotiations, plea agreements, pre-trial 
diversions, court hearings and trials. The records and information in 
the system may also be used in administrative proceedings when 
administrative action is taken against the subject of the 
investigation. VA OIG is modifying the system of records to give notice 
of changes to the system location and system manager, and to reflect 
amendments to the authority under which the system of records is 
maintained.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
    The following categories of individuals will be covered by the 
system: (1) Employees, (2) veterans and other VA beneficiaries, and (3) 
private citizens, such as contractors, who conduct official business 
with the VA, or private citizens whose actions affect or relate to the 
programs and operations of VA. The individuals who are or have been the 
subjects of investigations are those alleged to have violated criminal 
laws, either federal or state, either in the performance of their 
official duties or related to the programs and operations of VA.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
    Records and information in this system include reports of criminal 
investigations of the VA OIG, Office of Investigations. These reports 
may include (1) a narrative summary or synopsis, (2) allegations of 
specific wrongdoing or crimes committed, (3) progress reports, (4) 
exhibits or attachments to the reports, (5) internal documentation and 
memoranda, and (6) affidavits or sworn statements. The name of the 
subject of an investigation, his or her title, his or her date of 
birth, his or her social security number, his or her home address, the 
station at which an investigation took place, the OIG's case number, 
the time period the investigation took place, and the outcome of the 
case are maintained in an electronic database and in hard copy files.

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
    Information is obtained from VA employees, third parties (e.g., a 
veteran, VA beneficiary, VA contractor, or private party), the 
Government Accountability Office, VA records, congressional, federal, 
state, and local offices or agencies.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES 
OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
    1. Congress: VA may disclose information from the record of an 
individual in response to an inquiry from a congressional office made 
at the request of that individual.
    VA must be able to provide information about individuals to 
adequately respond to inquiries from Members of Congress at the request 
of constituents who have sought their assistance.
    2. Data breach response and remedial efforts: VA may, on its own 
initiative, disclose information from this system to appropriate 
agencies, entities, and persons when (1) VA suspects or has confirmed 
that the integrity or confidentiality of information in the system of 
records has been compromised; (2) the Department has determined that as 
a result of the suspected or confirmed compromise there is a risk of 
embarrassment or harm to the reputations of the record subjects, harm 
to economic or property interests, identity theft or fraud, or harm to 
the security, confidentiality, or integrity of this system or other 
systems or

[[Page 16143]]

programs (whether maintained by the Department or another agency or 
entity) that rely upon the potentially compromised information; and (3) 
the disclosure is to agencies, entities, or persons whom VA determines 
are reasonably necessary to assist or carry out the Department's 
efforts to respond to the suspected or confirmed compromise and 
prevent, minimize, or remedy such harm.
    This routine use permits disclosures by the Department to respond 
to a suspected or confirmed data breach, including the conduct of any 
risk analysis or provision of credit protection services as provided in 
38 U.S.C. 5724.
    a. Effective Response. A federal agency's ability to respond 
quickly and effectively in the event of a breach of federal data is 
critical to its efforts to prevent or minimize any consequent harm. An 
effective response necessitates disclosure of information regarding the 
breach to those individuals affected by it, as well as to persons and 
entities in a position to cooperate, either by assisting in 
notification to affected individuals or playing a role in preventing or 
minimizing harms from the breach.
    b. Disclosure of Information. Often, the information to be 
disclosed to such persons and entities is maintained by federal 
agencies and is subject to the Privacy Act (5 U.S.C. 552a). The Privacy 
Act prohibits the disclosure of any record in a system of records by 
any means of communication to any person or agency absent the written 
consent of the subject individual, unless the disclosure falls within 
one of twelve statutory exceptions. In order to ensure an agency is in 
the best position to respond in a timely and effective manner, in 
accordance with 5 U.S.C. 552a(b)(3) of the Privacy Act, agencies should 
publish a routine use for appropriate systems specifically applying to 
the disclosure of information in connection with response and remedial 
efforts in the event of a data breach.
    c. Data breach response and remedial efforts with another Federal 
agency VA may, on its own initiative, disclose information from this 
system to another Federal agency or Federal entity, when VA determines 
that information from this system of records is reasonably necessary to 
assist the recipient agency or entity in (1) responding to a suspected 
or confirmed breach or (2) preventing, minimizing, or remedying the 
risk of harm to individuals, the recipient agency or entity (including 
its information systems, programs, and operations), the Federal 
Government, or national security, resulting from a suspected or 
confirmed breach.
    3. Law Enforcement: VA may, on its own initiative, disclose 
information in this system which is relevant to a suspected or 
reasonably imminent violation of law, whether civil, criminal or 
regulatory in nature and whether arising by general or program statute 
or by regulation, rule or order issued pursuant thereto, to a federal, 
state, local, tribal, or foreign agency charged with the responsibility 
of investigating or prosecuting such violation, or charged with 
enforcing or implementing the statute, regulation, rule or order. On 
its own initiative, VA may also disclose the names and addresses of 
veterans and their dependents to a federal agency charged with the 
responsibility of investigating or prosecuting civil, criminal or 
regulatory violations of law, or charged with enforcing or implementing 
the statute, regulation, rule or order issued pursuant thereto.
    VA must be able to provide on its own initiative information that 
pertains to a violation of laws to law enforcement authorities to 
enable authorities to investigate and enforce those laws. Under 38 
U.S.C. 5701(a) and (f), VA may disclose the names and addresses of 
veterans and their dependents to federal entities with law enforcement 
responsibilities. This is distinct from the authority to disclose 
records in response to a qualifying request from a law enforcement 
entity, as authorized by Privacy Act subsection 5 U.S.C. 552a(b)(7).
    4. Litigation: VA may disclose information from this system of 
records to the Department of Justice (DoJ), either on VA's initiative 
or in response to DoJ's request for the information, after either VA or 
DoJ determines that such information is relevant to DoJ's 
representation of the United States or any of its components in legal 
proceedings before a court or adjudicative body, provided that, in each 
case, the agency also determines prior to disclosure that release of 
the records to the DoJ is a use of the information contained in the 
records that is compatible with the purpose for which VA collected the 
records. VA, on its own initiative, may disclose records in this system 
of records in legal proceedings before a court or administrative body 
after determining that the disclosure of the records to the court or 
administrative body is a use of the information contained in the 
records that is compatible with the purpose for which VA collected the 
records.
    To determine whether to disclose records under this routine use, VA 
will comply with the guidance promulgated by the Office of Management 
and Budget in a May 24, 1985, memorandum entitled ``Privacy Act 
Guidance--Update,'' currently posted at http://www.whitehouse.gov/omb/inforeg/guidance1985.pdf.
    VA must be able to provide information to DoJ in litigation where 
the United States or any of its components is involved or has an 
interest. A determination would be made in each instance that under the 
circumstances involved, the purpose is compatible with the purpose for 
which VA collected the information. This routine use is distinct from 
the authority to disclose records in response to a court order under 
subsection (b)(11) of the Privacy Act, 5 U.S.C. 552(b)(11), or any 
other provision of subsection (b), in accordance with the court's 
analysis in Doe v. DiGenova, 779 F.2d 74, 78-85 (DC Cir. 1985) and Doe 
v. Stephens, 851 F.2d 1457, 1465-67 (DC Cir. 1988).
    5. Contractors: VA may disclose information from this system of 
records to individuals, organizations, private or public agencies, or 
other entities or individuals with whom VA has a contract or agreement 
to perform such services as VA may deem practicable for the purposes of 
laws administered by VA, in order for the contractor, subcontractor, 
public or private agency, or other entity or individual with whom VA 
has a contract or agreement to perform services under the contract or 
agreement.
    This routine use includes disclosures by an individual or entity 
performing services for VA to any secondary entity or individual to 
perform an activity that is necessary for individuals, organizations, 
private or public agencies, or other entities or individuals with whom 
VA has a contract or agreement to provide the service to VA.
    This routine use, which also applies to agreements that do not 
qualify as contracts defined by federal procurement laws and 
regulations, is consistent with OMB guidance in OMB Circular A-130, 
App. I, paragraph 5a(1)(b) that agencies promulgate routine uses to 
address disclosure of Privacy Act-protected information to contractors 
to enable them to perform the services and contracts for the agency.
    6. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC): VA may disclose 
information from this system to the EEOC when requested in connection 
with investigations of alleged or possible discriminatory practices, 
examination of federal affirmative employment programs, or other 
functions of the Commission as authorized by law or regulation.

[[Page 16144]]

    VA must be able to provide information to EEOC to assist it in 
fulfilling its duties to protect employees' rights, as required by 
statute and regulation.
    7. Federal Labor Relations Authority (FLRA): VA may disclose 
information from this system to the FLRA, including its General 
Counsel, information related to the establishment of jurisdiction, 
investigation, and resolution of allegations of unfair labor practices, 
or in connection with the resolution of exceptions to arbitration 
awards when a question of material fact is raised; for it to address 
matters properly before the Federal Services Impasses Panel, 
investigate representation petitions, and conduct or supervise 
representation elections.
    VA must be able to provide information to FLRA to comply with the 
statutory mandate under which it operates.
    8. Merit Systems Protection Board (MSPB): VA may disclose 
information from this system to the MSPB, or the Office of the Special 
Counsel, when requested in connection with appeals, special studies of 
the civil service and other merit systems, review of rules and 
regulations, investigation of alleged or possible prohibited personnel 
practices, and such other functions promulgated in 5 U.S.C. 1205 and 
1206, or as authorized by law.
    VA must be able to provide information to MSPB to assist it in 
fulfilling its duties as required by statute and regulation.
    9. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) and General 
Services Administration (GSA): VA may disclose information from this 
system to NARA and GSA in records management inspections conducted 
under title 44, U.S.C.
    NARA is responsible for archiving old records which are no longer 
actively used but may be appropriate for preservation, and for the 
physical maintenance of the Federal government's records. VA must be 
able to provide the records to NARA in order to determine the proper 
disposition of such records.
    10. The agency may disclose any information in this system, except 
the name and address of a veteran, to a federal, state, or local agency 
maintaining civil or criminal violation records or other pertinent 
information such as prior employment history, prior federal employment 
background investigations, and/or personal or educational background in 
order for VA to obtain information relevant to the hiring, transfer, or 
retention of an employee, the letting of a contract, the granting of a 
security clearance, or the issuance of a grant or other benefit. The 
name and address of a veteran may be disclosed to a federal agency 
under this routine use if this information has been requested by the 
federal agency to respond to the VA inquiry.
    11. To assist attorneys in representing their clients, the agency 
may disclose any information in this system to attorneys representing 
subjects of investigations, including veterans, federal government 
employees, retirees, volunteers, contractors, subcontractors, or 
private citizens, except where VA has decided release is inappropriate 
under Title 5, United States Code, Section 552a(j) and (k).
    12. Any information in this system of records may be disclosed, in 
the course of presenting evidence to a court, magistrate, 
administrative tribunal, or grand jury, including disclosures to 
opposing counsel in the course of such proceedings or in settlement 
negotiations.
    13. The agency may disclose any information in this system to any 
source or person, either private or governmental, to the extent 
necessary to secure from such source or person information relevant to, 
and sought in furtherance of, an investigation, review, or inspection.
    14. The agency may disclose any information in this system, except 
the name and address of a veteran, to federal, state, or local 
professional, regulatory, or disciplinary organizations or 
associations, including but not limited to bar associations, state 
licensing boards, and similar professional entities, for use in 
disciplinary proceedings and inquiries preparatory thereto, where VA 
determines that there is good cause to question the legality or ethical 
propriety of the conduct of a person employed by VA or a person 
representing a person in a matter before VA. The name and address of a 
veteran may be disclosed to a federal agency under this routine use if 
this information has been requested by the federal agency to enable it 
to respond to the VA inquiry.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, 
AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
    Records and information are stored electronically in the VA OIG's 
new EMS (Enterprise Management System) or legacy MCI (Master Case 
Index) databases and servers at the VA OIG's office at 801 I Street NW, 
Washington, DC 20420, in the office of the VA OIG's Information 
Technology Division. Backup records are stored on magnetic disc, tape 
and CD-ROM and may also be retained in hard copy format in secure file 
folders. The VA OIG Office of Investigations, Hotline Division is 
responsible for electronically inputting records and information 
received from complainants, referrals and correspondence related to the 
initiation of a case, and final reports. Information inputted 
electronically includes all correspondence to and from complainants, 
correspondence (including email messages) to and among VA OIG 
organizational elements about complaints, and correspondence to and 
from any VA component to which a case was referred. Complaints and 
information about VA employees, including all investigative reports and 
work papers, are maintained in electronic files with restricted access 
limited to those with a need to know for their the official duties, 
including personnel in the VA OIG Office of Investigations, VA OIG 
Human Resources Management Division, VA OIG attorneys, and VA OIG 
management officials responsible for supervising any VA OIG employee 
who is the subject of an internal investigation. Hard copies of records 
and information are discussed in the storage section below.

STORAGE:
    Hard copies of documents and information are maintained by the OIG 
organization that conducts the review, inspection, or investigation. 
For example, the Administrative Investigations Division, at VA OIG 
headquarters, maintains hard copies of an investigative file which 
contains a case referral from Hotline, the final report, all 
documentation supporting the final report, draft reports, 
correspondence, and all information collected as part of the 
investigation. Similarly, the VA OIG Office of Healthcare Inspections 
(OHI) maintains hard copies of its investigations (final reports and 
supporting documentation). Other records and information (i.e., work 
papers) about investigations related to individuals compiled by OHI are 
maintained in the OHI field office that conducted the investigation. 
Any internal VA OIG investigations on VA OIG employees, conducted prior 
to the implementation of electronic files, are maintained in hard copy 
only and are secured in the Office of Investigations, Analysis and 
Oversight Division (51X). Access to those files is highly restricted.

RETRIEVABILITY:
    Information and records are retrieved by EMS or MCI case number and 
the name of the subject of the investigation. Scanned documents, 
reports and other uploaded information that are made part

[[Page 16145]]

of the electronic file cannot be searched or retrieved from the EMS or 
MCI databases as part of a general search.

SAFEGUARDS:
    Information in the system is protected from unauthorized access 
through administrative, physical, and technical safeguards. Access to 
the hard copy and computerized information is restricted to authorized 
OIG personnel on a need-to-know basis. Hard copy records are maintained 
in offices that are restricted during work hours or are locked after 
duty hours. The headquarters building is protected by security guards 
and access is restricted during non-duty hours. Access to the 
computerized information is limited to VA OIG employees by means of 
passwords and authorized user identification codes. Computer system 
documentation is maintained in a secure environment in the Office of 
Inspector General, VA Central Office.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
    Records will be maintained and disposed of in accordance with a 
records disposition authority approved by the Archivist of the United 
States.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
    Assistant Inspector General for Management and Administration (53), 
Department of Veterans Affairs, Office of Inspector General, 810 
Vermont Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20420.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
    An individual who wishes to determine whether a record is being 
maintained by the Assistant Inspector General for Investigations, under 
his or her name in this system or wishes to determine the contents of 
such records should submit a written request to the Assistant Inspector 
General for Management and Administration (53). However, a majority of 
records in this system are exempt from the notification requirements 
under 5 U.S.C. 552a (j) and (k). To the extent that records in this 
system of records are not subject to exemption, they are subject to 
notification. A determination as to whether an exemption applies shall 
be made at the time a request for notification is received.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURES:
    An individual who seeks access to or wishes to contest records 
maintained under his or her name in this system must submit a written 
request to the Chief, Information Release Office (50CI). However, a 
majority of records in this system are exempt from the records access 
and contesting requirements under 5 U.S.C. 552a (j) and (k). To the 
extent that records in this system of records are not subject to 
exemption, they are subject to access and contest. A determination as 
to whether an exemption applies shall be made at the time a request for 
access or contest is received.

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURES:
    (See records access procedures above.)

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
    Information is obtained from VA employees, third parties (e.g., a 
veteran, VA beneficiary, VA contractor, or private party), the 
Government Accountability Office, Department of Veterans Affairs 
records, congressional, federal, state, and local offices or agencies.

SYSTEMS EXEMPTED FROM CERTAIN PROVISIONS OF THE ACT:
    Under 5 U.S.C. 552a(j)(2), the head of any agency may exempt any 
system of records within the agency from certain provisions of the 
Privacy Act, if the agency or component that maintains the system 
performs as its principal function any activities pertaining to the 
enforcement of criminal laws. The Inspector General Act of 1978, Public 
Law 95-452 (IG Act), as amended, mandates that the Inspector General 
recommend policies for and to conduct, supervise, and coordinate 
activities in the Department of Veterans Affairs and between VA and 
other Federal, State and local governmental agencies with respect to: 
(1) The prevention and detection of fraud in programs and operations 
administered or financed by VA and (2) the identification and 
prosecution of participants in such fraud. Under the IG Act, whenever 
the Inspector General has reasonable grounds to believe there has been 
a violation of Federal criminal law, the Inspector General must report 
the matter expeditiously to the Attorney General. This system of 
records has been created in major part to support the criminal law-
related activities assigned by the Inspector General to the Assistant 
Inspector General for Investigations. These activities constitute a 
principal function of the Inspector General's Hotline/Complaint Center 
staff. In addition to principal functions pertaining to the enforcement 
of criminal laws, the Inspector General may receive and investigate 
complaints and allegations from various sources concerning the possible 
existence of activities constituting non-criminal violations of law, 
rules or regulations; mismanagement; gross waste of funds; abuses of 
authority or substantial and specific danger to the public health and 
safety. This system of records also exists to support inquiries by the 
Assistant Inspectors General for Auditing, for Management and 
Administration, for Administrative Investigations, and for Healthcare 
Inspections into non-criminal matters. Based upon the foregoing, the 
Secretary of Veterans Affairs has exempted this system of records, to 
the extent that it encompasses information pertaining to criminal law-
related activities, from the following provisions of the Privacy Act of 
1974, as permitted by 5 U.S.C. 552a(j)(2): 5 U.S.C. 552a(c) (3) and 
(4); 5 U.S.C. 552a(d); 5 U.S.C. 552a(e) (1), (2) and (3); 5 U.S.C. 
552a(e)(4) (G), and (H) and (I); 5 U.S.C. 552a(e) (5) and (8); 5 U.S.C. 
552a(f); 5 U.S.C. 552a(g).
    The Secretary of Veterans Affairs has also exempted this system of 
records to the extent that it does not encompass information pertaining 
to criminal law related activities under 5 U.S.C. 552a(j)(2) from the 
following provisions of the Privacy Act of 1974, as permitted by 5 
U.S.C. 552a(k)(2): 5 U.S.C. 552a(c)(3); 5 U.S.C. 552a(d); 5 U.S.C. 
552a(e)(1); 5 U.S.C. 552a(e)(4) (G), (H) and (I); 5 U.S.C. 552a(f).

REASONS FOR EXEMPTIONS:
    The exemption of information and material in this system of records 
is necessary in order to accomplish the law enforcement functions of 
the Office of Inspector General, e.g., to prevent subjects of 
investigations from frustrating the investigatory process by 
discovering the scope and progress of an investigation, to prevent the 
disclosure of investigative techniques, to fulfill commitments made to 
protect the confidentiality of sources, to maintain access to sources 
of information and to avoid endangering these sources and law 
enforcement personnel.

HISTORY:
    [See the last full Federal Register notice, 73 FR 46708, Aug. 11, 
2008].
[FR Doc. 2019-07647 Filed 4-16-19; 8:45 am]
 BILLING CODE 8320-01-P